Skip to main content

Universal Navigation

U of T
Quercus
ACORN

Universal Navigation2

FACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCE >

Main menu

Home
About Us
Undergraduate
Graduate
People
- Directories
  Faculty
  
  Staff
  
  Postdoctoral Fellows
Research & Publications
News & Events
Alumni & Friends

Search form

Search

Home
About Us
Undergraduate
Graduate
People
- Directories
Research & Publications
News & Events
Alumni & Friends

Home
Hanna E. Morris

Hanna E. Morris

Digital Climate Newsletters: The New Alternative for Climate Journalism?

February 29, 2024

Professor Hanna E. Morris recently published her book/essay chapter "Digital Climate Newsletters: The New Alternative for Climate Journalism?" in the The Palgrave Handbook of Everyday Digital Life.

Climate change as an intersectional barrier to social justice

January 25, 2024

Professors Hanna E. Morris and Kariuki Karagia discussed climate change as an intersectional barrier to social justice.

Examining the postnatural futurities and green nationalism of Extinction Rebellion

July 07, 2023

Abstract

Professors Hanna E. Morris and Steve Easterbrook featured on the Emerging Environments podcast

June 05, 2023

Professor Hanna Morris was interviewed for the podcast Emerging Environments in the episode The climate change media landscape. She spoke about her upcoming book Apocalyptic Authoritarianism: Climate Crisis, Media and Power and discussed the history of climate change journalism.

Climate Change and Journalism Negotiating Rifts of Time Edited ByHenrik Bødker, Hanna E. Morris

Recently published: Climate Change and Journalism

March 03, 2023

This edited collection addresses climate change journalism from the perspective of temporality, showcasing how various timescales—from geology, meteorology, politics, journalism, and livedcultures—interact with journalism around the world.

Purgatory islands and climate death-worlds: Interrogating the journalistic imperative to witness the climate crisis through the lens of war

October 24, 2022

In this article, I examine and critique how the current and predicted future impacts of climate change are often reported on through the aesthetics and discourse of war. I argue that the journalistic imperative to witness climate change is important to consider here.

Footer Main-Menu

Home
About Us
Undergraduate
Environmental Studies BA
Graduate
People
Graduate Students
Research & Publications
News & Events
Alumni & Friends

Footer Secondary Menu

Webmail
Maps
A-Z Directory
U of T Contacts

U of T
Quercus
ACORN

We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.

Contact Us

School of the Environment
33 Willcocks Street, Suite 1016V, Toronto, ON, M5S 3E8(Map)
416-978-6526
Email Us

Find Us On...

Footer Accessibility Menu

Accessibility Policy
Privacy Policy

2024 Faculty of Arts & Science, University of Toronto

Username *

Password *

Request new password

CAPTCHA

This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.